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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Times
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1924
Page
7
As Indiana Democrats face convention time they weigh how to position against the Ku Klux Klan. Dr. McCulloch backs anti Klan stance. Republicans stay silent on the issue. Dem leaders worry about blame and campaign dynamics if the Klan becomes a focal point.
The two Chicago youths, sons of wealthy families, confess to the Robert Franks killing. The motive appears flimsy and the crime alarmingly planned, highlighting how idle wealth and lack of healthy interests can lead youths to ruin. Their statements blame idle leisure and parental absence of balance.
An editorial notes how Interwoven Radio stimulates electric light and telegraph businesses and spreads demand to railroads, coal, copper, rubber, and machinery. It compares industrial interdependence to coral reefs and highlights radio’s impact on home life amid other short items.
Our Washington Bureau provides a bulletin detailing provisions of the newly passed War Veterans Adjusted Compensation Law for Indianapolis Times readers seeking a clear outline of benefits and eligibility.
A spoofed column from 1924 recounts Boston history with playful digs about Lief Erickson and early settlers. The narrator jokes about Methodists, Quakers, and others as a New World voyage on a Dutch excursion boat named the Mayflower, packed with ancestors and furniture.
A collection of wry sayings attributed to Tom Sims cover politics humor marriage education and social behavior. The remarks touch on Cal Chemistry of governance personal habits patriotism and public morals with tongue in cheek observations about society.
Washington observers form a school of thought that President Coolidge aims to purify the Republican Party by erasing progressive support. He would make the party represent conservative interests, with crossovers of conservative Democrats to Republicans and progressive Republicans joining Democrats. The tax bill and the bonus are cited as proof of his steadfast conservative path.
A metropolitan sketch recalls Boston figures and places from history. It notes Benjamin Butler Lydia Pinkham Doctor Hood and Doctor Sidlitz as notable names. The piece ends with a tease about Cressy writing from Philadelphia next week and references Bunker Hill.
The article explains fleas belong to an order named from Greek roots meaning tube and wingless. About 150 species exist, with nearly 50 in this country. Fleas have a flattened body for life in fur, strong backward spines, and each foot bears two claws to grip and move forward.
A short biblical reflection notes that slow to wrath shows great understanding while haste in spirit leads to folly. It cites Proverbs 14 29 and Philemon to urge temperate anger and measured response as wise behavior.
The letter column answers questions on corn belt states, recognizing Delaware Maryland Virginia Kentucky and Tennessee as having higher corn acreage. It notes Texas has the most cattle and sheep ranches, about 3 million radio sets exist, and details figures on a 1920s venue like Voltaire’s deathbed claims. It includes miscellaneous facts on film studios and tariff rates as well.
The article argues anthropology must reform its principles after a decade of new material. W J Perry leads a shift toward an Egyptian theory claiming civilization originated in Egypt. It contends one original civilization, by a superior race, shaped world customs and institutions.
A witty exchange compares Dr. Young to Patience and notes the rising number of monuments on his patients. The People’s Journal from Glasgow frames the joke as a critique of his persistent care and its heavy toll.
A Washington medical report warns mothers about hairbrush dangers for children. The Frankfort News notes many boys have needed that advice from their mothers.
The piece profiles William Gibbs McAdoo with emphasis on his firm compact face and chin that suggest restrained speech. It notes a prominent chin similar to Woodrow Wilson and a mouth described as thin and drawn, hinting at decisive, concise action.
A collection of remarks from Douglas Fairbanks Mrs Wiliam Tilton Bishop Slattery George Woods and M Allen Starr. Topics include morning kindness political candidates church state relations and postwar German conduct. Woods notes corn land investment while Starr comments on postwar German traits.
The analysis notes McAdoo’s smiling habit and distinctive nose indicating a blend of primitive and civilized traits. Eyes seem inward at first glance but reveal a warm-hearted, generous tendency upon closer look. The dome of his head suggests strong cooperative ability with colleagues and superiors.
A humorous exchange from Chicago News quotes a young man who saved a daughter from a watery grave. The father thanks him, but the rescuer reveals he is already married. The quips continue with light humor from London Humorist and Boston Transcript about family, sleep, and hypocrisy.
Democratic strategists weigh a La Follette backed plan to place a progressive as vice president to tilt the 1924 race. The piece explains how a third party or independents could deny a majority in the Electoral College, sending the contest to Congress and potentially elevating a La Follette aligned VP to the White House.
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